Eleanor Cisneros, owner of Oscar's Mexican Restaurant, watches Monday's solar eclipse where it was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Kara Kilday, right, and Christina Harris, use a cereal box to watch the reflected solar eclipse where it was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Kara Kilday watches Monday's solar eclipse where it was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Cecila Griego, a City of Redlands employee, watches Monday's solar eclipse where it was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Jocelynn Santa Cruz, a City of Redlands employee, watches Monday's solar eclipse where it was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Christina Harris, manager of Oscar's Mexican Restaurant, watches Monday's solar eclipse where it was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Richard Pennington takes a cell phone photo of a pin hole shadow effect of Monday's solar eclipse visible through leaves of a tree in Redlands, where eclipse was in 62.7 percent of totality. Redlands is 675 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality. (Staff photo by Rick Sforza, Redlands Daily Facts/SCNG)

Fourth-grade students put on their protective glasses as they view the solar eclipse at Corona Ranch Elementary School in Corona on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Second-grade students put on their protective glasses as they view the solar eclipse at Corona Ranch Elementary School in Corona on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Second-grade students Cayden Peña, left, and Jack Powell, both 7, view the solar eclipse at Corona Ranch Elementary School in Corona on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Jack Powell, 7, holds up his hand towards the sun while viewing the solar eclipse at Corona Ranch Elementary School in Corona on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Forth-Grader Madilyn Dubowski, 9, covers eyes with protective glasses as she looks at the sun during the solar eclipse at Corona Ranch Elementary School in Corona on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Beth Moreno, 13, touches the reflected light of the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017 at Joe Baca Middle School in Bloomington, Ca. The light was created by the reflection of mirrors that were set up on campus by teacher Nathan Godwin. (Micah Escamilla, The Sun/SCNG)

Students use special glasses to view the eclipse on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017 at Sultana Sports and Science Academy in Ontario.
(Stan Lim, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Students in Jennifer Alvarez's 3rd grade class work together as a live stream of the eclipse is played in the background on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017 at Sultana Sports and Science Academy in Ontario.
(Stan Lim, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Students cover their eyes as they walk out on the black top to view the eclipse on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017 at Sultana Sports and Science Academy in Ontario.
(Stan Lim, Inland Valley Daily Bulletin/SCNG)

Student Naomi Watkins, gets a good look at the eclipse from Kingsbury Elementary, on Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Todd Flowers, principal at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, shows students how to view the eclipse with shadows, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, watch the solar eclipse, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, watch the solar eclipse, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Todd Flowers, principal at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, shows students how to view the eclipse with shadows, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, watch the solar eclipse, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, watch the solar eclipse, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Student Gabriella Ortiz Garcia, lounges on the ground as she watches the eclipse with classmates, at Kingsbury Elementary, on Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, watch the solar eclipse, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, are reminded of the rules before being handed the special glasses by Mrs. Baker, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students at Kingsbury Elementary, in Redlands, watch the solar eclipse, on Monday, August 21, 2017.. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Student Manuel Lobo, 9, draws the phases of the eclipse as they are observed, at Kingsbury Elementary, on Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photos by Frank Perez)

Students wear their protective glasses while viewing the solar eclipse at Corona Ranch Elementary School in Corona on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Photo by Watchara Phomicinda, The Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School fifth grade students, Brooke Mennock, 10, left and Ava Sanderson, 10, make a smore to be cooked using solar power during the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017 in Phelan, Ca. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School students, Taylar Toledo, 10, left, and Kaylee Hutton, 10, right, lay in the grass to view the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

UCR student Shirely Xiao, 20, uses a pinhole viewer to watch the solar eclipse at University of California, Riverside campus in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

John DePillos, his wife Susan DePillis, and their daughter Gretel DePillis, look to the sky to watches the solar eclipse at the University of California, Riverside campus in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Kaisa Herbert 9, of Riverside, views the solar eclipse through a telescope at the University of California, Riverside campus in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Hayley Hunt, 17, of Riverside, looks to the sky to view the solar eclipse at the University of California, Riverside campus in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Lauren Van, 31, of Riverside, uses protective glasses to take a picture of the solar eclipse with her cell phone at the University of California, Riverside campus in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

UCR students Catharina Santasilia, 34, and Jon Hammond, 22, look to the sky to view the solar eclipse on campus at University of California, Riverside in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

A large crowd gathered near the bell tower on the campus of UC Riverside (UCR), to view the solar eclipse on Monday morning in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

A large crowd gathered near the bell tower on the campus of UC Riverside (UCR), to view the solar eclipse on Monday morning in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

A large crowd gathered near the bell tower on the campus of UC Riverside (UCR), to view the solar eclipse on Monday morning in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

A large crowd gathered near the bell tower on the campus of UC Riverside (UCR), to view the solar eclipse on Monday morning in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

A large crowd gathered near the bell tower on the campus of UC Riverside (UCR), to view the solar eclipse on Monday morning in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

A large crowd gathered near the bell tower on the campus of UC Riverside (UCR), to view the solar eclipse on Monday morning in Riverside, Ca., Monday, August 21, 2017. (Photo by John Valenzuela/Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School student Hayden Weil, 6, views the solar eclipse through the telescope on Monday, August 21, 2017. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Heritage School held numerous demonstrations for its kindergarten through eighth grade students to learn about the solar eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Students were given special glasses to view the eclipse, cooked smores using solar electricity and were able to view the eclipse through a telescope. (Sarah Alvarado/ For The Sun)

Senior Therese Do, 16, views a reflection of the solar eclipse shown through a telescope at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Freshman Mina Fakhry, 14, views the solar eclipse through telescope, as classmate Greg Navas, 13, views the eclipse through solar viewing glasses at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

A reflection of the solar eclipse as seen through the Safe Solar Viewer, an object created by AP Physics students to help viewers be able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse through a reflection in the device at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Angelica Jane Tan, 18, covers her phone using solar viewing glasses to take a picture of the solar eclipse at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Senior Christopher Mooko, 17, views the solar eclipse through a telescope at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

AP Physics Teacher Scott Carter, center, adjusts a telescope for students to use for the solar eclipse at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Freshmen Lilly Gomez, left, Lauren Macias, center, and Sarah Flores, right, use white cards to see a reflection of the solar eclipse happening behind them at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

AP Physics Teacher Scott Carter, center, shows students a reflection of the solar eclipse from a telescope at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Seniors Tyler Batistic, left, views the solar eclipse through solar viewing glasses, as classmate Edward Quibal, right, views the eclipse through a telescope at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Freshman Victor Tejeda, 13, views the solar eclipse using solar viewing glasses at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Chemistry teacher Deborah Stevens, left, uses solar viewing glasses to see the solar eclipse at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. Students were able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse using items such as telescopes, special solar viewing glasses, and other self-made equipment. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

AP Physics Teacher Scott Carter, center, teaches students how to use the Safe Solar Viewers, objects created by Carter's AP Physics students to help viewers be able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse through a reflection in the device at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Sophomore Jacob Fernandez, 14, left, views the solar eclipse using the Safe Solar Viewers glasses, objects created by the AP Physics students to help viewers be able to see around 65-percent of the solar eclipse through a reflection in the device at the Ruben S. Ayala High School in Chino Hills on Monday, Aug. 21, 2017. (Michael Ares for the Riverside Press-Enterprise/SCNG)

Inland Empire turns out to view the solar eclipse.

Residents across the Inland Empire spent part of their morning viewing Monday's solar eclipse where it was viewed at about 60 percent of totality. The Inland Empire is more than 600 miles from the closest location where the eclipse could be viewed in totality.